davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13

February !, and that the penalty there
after should be per cent instead of IL
per cent.
The new board of commissioners of
Sanborn county, by unanimous vote,
refused to grant saloon licenses during
the year 1887.
The Fargo chief of police Is making
the saloon-keepers Of that place walk
the chalk in the matter of prompt pay
ment of licenses. -
Bishop Bowman. of st. Louis. willfill
the presidency of the board of directors
of the Dakota Methodist university,
vacated by Rev. DIR. Pardec.
Nick keiffer, a German farmer liv-
ing six miles west of Watertown, WAS
arrested on the 9th inst. charged with
raping his l6-year-old daughter.
OF the lOl prisoners in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary on November 30,
1856, ninety were able to read and
write, seventy-five were incorporate
and twenty-six were married.
The Hand County Republican has
sold its subscription list and good will
to J. D. Rogers, OF the Saturday Tri-
bune, and st. Lawrance now has only
one newspaper.
TIE shops of the Northern Pacific
Road at Fargo. were destroyed BY fire
Friday morning. three locomotives and
valuable machines being ruined. The
loss is about 100000.
Mr.. John o. Langness, of Sioux Ealls,
will probably loose an eye by being ac-
cidently in the way OF the tossing horns
! of bull and then getting cold in che
wound and encouraging Inflammation.
A new townsite has just been laid
out in Butte county. north Of Dead
wood, in anticipation of the extension
of the Fremont. Elkhorn and Missouri
| Valley railroad. 1t commands fine
water power.
During the past year there have been
SIS initiates into the Odd Fellows
lodges OF Dakota, the order now mum.
bering 1856. The number relieved
was l24. The total revenue of the
lodges in the territory is S37.99o.85.
The Canton News entered its fif.
teenth year on the 7th inst. On that oc.
casion it published Il boom edition fol
Lincoln county with thirteen column
write-up, profnsely illustrated with
business blocks, fine residences akd city
buildings of Canton.
The warden's report of the Sioux
Falls penitentiary shows that during
the two years ending November, 1886
the total receipts of the institution
were SS3,6096l. and that the disburse
ments for the same period were $40.
O96.92.
Wednesday morning the train mer
discovered woman sitting on snow
bank, about eight feet from the track
at point two miles west OF Nina, Ed
munds county. The tram was stopped
when it was found she was dead, all in
dications pointing to death from eX
posure. So far her identity is undis
covered.
Aberdeen Republican,: There hay
sprung up in Brown county during tn
past year seven new railroad towns
two on the Northwestern. three on tn
Manitoba, two on the extension abov
Columbia. This makes a grand tota
of II towns in this county, equippe
with depots and elevators. We chal
lenge any county in the territory t
make Il better showing.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13
DAkoTAITEMs.

Canton claims u population of 1000.
Bismarck citizens are moving for
electric lights.
Sioux Falls reports an average of one
runaway II day.
Aberdeen's improvements for 1886
foot up $275,OOO.
The ice in the Missouri at Springfield
is over two feet thick.
The Highmore artesian well has
reached depth of 1885 feet.
Miner county's commissioners will
take action on saloon licenses in April.
The $500 per annum liquor license in
Yankton county is for saloons outside
the city.
Hugh Smith, Il prominent Yankton
county farmer, died on the 10th inst,
of old age
Ed Bell, at work at a packing-house
in Sioux Falls, fell off chute and
broke a leg.
Judge Thomas returned to Dead
wood on the 9th int. from his Ken
lucky holiday trip.
The members of Rapid City band
froze their hanus on the 7th inst. while
parading the streetr.
No eastern mail was received at
Watertown for three days, owing to a
Minnesota snow blackade.
A woman's relief corps has been
organized at Mitchell under the auspices
of the Ransom post, &. A. G.
The sentiment on the license ques.
ton III Moody county will probably re-
suit in fixing the license at 81 900.
Rapid City and Lawrence county
taxes are not being paid with either
promptness or accustomed interest.
The commissioners of Grand Forks
county have decided in favor of low
1 liquor licenses for the nsuing year.
! Ih pillow belonging to Mrs. Dur
/ nam, WHO died at Rctlti Id last week
was found $500 in bonds and cur
rency.
A Bulgarian band of forty-two piece:
will furnish music for u masquerade
to be given at Yankton in the nea1
| future.
Judge Edgerton lectured last wees
at Mitchell. giving his experiences dur
ing the Minnesota Indian troubles o.
1852.
Last weeks weather at Yankton i
reported to have capped the climax fe
unparalleled severity in all that city
experience.
Alta meeting of the Fargo Farmer
alliance on the 7th inst. recommends
tion to the legislature was adopted tina
the time when taxes should become de
liEqnent should be Jnns instead o
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13
Alfalfa,

Alfalfa promises to become leading
and successful crop in Dakota. Hun
dreds of thousands of acres of it are
grown in Colorado and its cultivation
is attracting the attention Of many
Dakota farmers. The January issue
of The Dakota Farmer will contain
practical experience from Dakota
farmers who have tried this clover and
succeeded with it in Dakota. Every
farmer should read the Dakota Farm
er. Subscription price Sl,00 per year
including Sl.0O worth of tested seeds.
Address
W. +. T. BUSHNELL,
Huron, Oak.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Ft Scott. (Kan.) Monitor: While
talking with ID. A. Camp, the popular
book-keeper at Pages Implement
House, the subject of Cough Medincines
was brought up. Says Camp, "there is
one to which feel deeply indebted.
It has given relief time and time again
to my wife aud children. In tact feel
under the greatest obligations to
Prichard Bros, druggists, for persuad-
ing Ine to buy bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. l would not be with
oct bottle of it in the house for
twice its cost. In regard to all throat
complaints of children and for colds it
is unsurpassed. You just try it once
and you will be surprised at the re-
sr1tS"
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13
Eldora, Iowa, June 10, 1886.

To wHoME 1T NAY CoNcERN-'rhis is
to certify that have known DR.. S. G.
Fowler in the county of Hardin and
sta.e of Iowa, where he formerly re-
sided and was engaged in the practice
of his profession as Il physician and
surgeon from IL to Is years and per-
haps longer. That during that time
he was engaged actively in the practice
of his said profession, stood well here
as Il physician, did good business,
was highly respected as a citizen, and
was successful in his profession.
IL. S. HUFF,
Attorney-at-law, Eldora, Iowa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13
Auditors Report.

Territorial Auditors Caldwell sends
his report for the biennial term ending
Nov. so. 1856. 1t is u well written and
compiled pamphlet of 1862 pages, con-
tanning much of interest to the legisla-
tors and tax payers of Dakota. From
its many tables we hurriedly CLEAN the
following items:
The salary and expenses of Dakota's
Commissioner of Immigration from
March 8. 1855 to Sept. 29,s 1886, were
nearly eleven thousand dollars. Does
it pay?
The capital commission have used
over SoO,OO0 Of the peoples money
since the legislature adjourned. and
, there is no fund from which to pay it.
The profits on insurance for the years
1884 and 1885 was S34S.OJO, most of
which went out Of the territory.
The insane asylum at Yankton adds
over SoO.OOO year to the circulating
medium Of that city.
The superintendent of instruction
has used over 1890 worth of blanks
since April. 1885.
0 er $4,000 is required to pay for the
printing necessary for one session OF
| the elcgislatnre.
| The penitentiary at Sioux Falls
costs the territory about $4,000 !, year
II costs about 800 y pear to supply
I the capital building with water.
l rae Dakota riiiiroLl commission has
cost upwards of S2U.UD0.
1t cost 81, 1856 to put down the Sphinx
county war.
1t cost nearly $4,000 to take the Da
kota census.
The constitutional convention cos
! Sl3,7O245.
Pure water for all. My weli-agnel
is new, and can guarantee satisfac
tion. No water, no pay. Mahlo1
Layne. Hurley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Parish, of Iowa Co., Wis. father
or Mrs. S. j. Patrick, has been enjoying
our Dakota winter.
G. II. Dodson, Sec'y and Treas. of the
Northwestern Hay Co, was Il welcome
caller at the Herald sanctum Wednes-
day. Mr.. Dolson Informs US that he
will soon move his family from Gran
vile, Iowa TO Centreville, Oak, to re-
side. The people of Centreville are to
be congratulated.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13
Eldora, Iowa, June l9, 1886.


STATE OF IOWA.
HARDIN COUNTY
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-We,
the undersigned physicians. and sur
geons residing at Eldora. Hardin coun-
ty Iowa, and engaged here in the prac-
tice of our profession. do hereby certify
that we are well acquainted with DR..
S. e. Fowler who formerly resided at
Union. Iowa, in this county. and know
that he was actually engaged in the
practice of his profession ut that place
rs a physician and surgeon for at least
twelve or fifteen years prior to the
time of his leaving Hardin county
lie was well and flvorably known and
was considered Il competent and u sue.
cessful physician.
N. C. MORSE, NJ. d.
j. E. KING. Nj. ID.
MYRoN UNDERWOOD. NJ. D.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13
THE JOURNAL
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

The journal is better, prepared than ever to
furnish the news, and the furnishing OF the news.
impartally and fully. Is Its first mission.
The Journal j. republican as 70 politics; but u
10 independently So and III all its discussions OF
public measures It's frst regard Will be Tor the
purity and efficiency of the public service and
toi the highest welfare Of the people.
The Journals facilities for collecting the news
are unsurpassed. Its teiegraphic service Is coin-
pfeta; aud while the important news of the
world Is collected In Its columns, special atten-
tlon Is given to the news 0f the northwest. In
which dep lrt,nent The Journal Is uprivaled.
The cneapest thing any man can buy Is 4 good
newspaper. There are very few not able to take
good newspaper. .ps2
TERMS OF THE EDAILY JOURNAL:
One Year $1,000
4ix Months BOO
Three Months 20
= TERMS OF THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
One Year 81 ...5
Six Mcaths 70
Three Months 20
naiied frceon application. Address
PERKINS BROS. Co,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified that
my wife is no longer permitted to
transact any business on my account,
or in my name. and from and after this
date Iwill not be responsible for any
debts of her contracting. e
DAVID II. FOWLER.
Dated Hurley, Oak, Jan. 10. 1887.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13

If not you should call at the Herald
office and learn rates in the Dakota
Mutual. You will find this to be the
cheapest responsible company in which
to insure, and you can carry three
fourths of the premium money in your
pocket until it Is needed to pay losses.
Any person wanting to purchase one
of the best quarter sections in Turner
county will find that they can get a
bargain by calling at this office soon.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13
rxRn1ron1Ar. rrr1cxRs.
COUNTY orr1cIns.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURcH-Corncr Centre avenue and
Adams street. Rev Edward Power. pastor.
High mass at II O'Clock a. M. to be followed
with catechism; yespers att p m; alternating
each third Sunday with Parker and Lcnnox,
B.rTIsT TCHURCH-Corner lark Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. + Newton. pastor. Ser
vices evory Sunday at II a. IN. Sunday school
At i2nI. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming at q p. nj. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at sp. m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13

Cut 'Em-I don't sell clothing ut
cost-don't have to. But from this
date will sell all kinds of suits, over
coats. hats. caps. gloves and mittens,
rs per cent lower than the same can be
bought for at any other place in Turn
er county.
Hurley, Dec. 3oth, 1886.
MS. ROBINSON
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13
PosToFFIcE HOURS.

The postofIlce will be open from $3.50 a. NJ to
$3.50 p. M. except Sunday. when II will be open
from to 10 m; l2 to IN, and $50 to M.
X. REES. p. NJ.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13

10 EXCHANGE Sixty head of cattle
work oxen, steers. cows and heifers.
for horses. j. i. HOGAN.
Spring Valley.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13

All aches and pains of the stomach
and bowels. may he instantly cured by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy. Sold by E.
Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is cooling and soothing, when applied
to sensitive parts, it promptly relieves
Inflammation, chafing and soreness of
skin, and all smarting and itching dis
eases. 1t has cured Chronic Inilamma-
ton of the eyes, when every other treat
ment had failed. Sold by +. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13

E.s. M'cooK POST NO. 81, q. AR,
Meet first and third saturday of each month
at Up. In.. IN Aliens hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13

HURLEY LODGE NO. 9l. 4. o. .G.T.
Meets every Tuesday evening att O'Clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend.
Degree meetings.
Second and Fourth Fridays IN each month.
MAJOR SCOTT. g. T.
BERTHA SKINNER, Il. S.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13

Chicago and Northwestern R,silwsy Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No, ~ 5:3s p. IN.
Freight. IS 2:40 y, m.
GOING WEST.
Passenger, No. II 1924 II. M.
Freight, 45 1876 -. M.
Make through connection for Chicago and
Sioux City.
Yankton trains connect at Centrevle with
Doth morning and evening passenger.
W. A. THHALL, Genr Ticket Agent.
W. Il. WORTMAE, Agent
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-01-13

Pure water for all. My weli-aguer
is new, and can guarantee satisfac-
tion. No water, no pay. Mahlon
Layne. Hurley.
Smyrna times., 1887-10-05
JOnes-Marshau.

The marriage bells rang merrily in
Milford at 3 o'clock Thursday after
noon, when Miss III. Angelina, n daugh-
ter of DR.. William Marshal and sister
of DIR. George w. Marshall, Allan D.
Jones, of ElktOn, Md, were married.
The ceremony was performed in the
Presbyterian church, the pastor, the
Rev. H. L. Bunstein, officiating. The
church was filled with the friends and
neighbors of the Marshall family, and
among them were many of the best
folk of the Peninsula. The ushers
were Edward Broadway, of Philadel-
phia, DR.. Howard Brattan, of Elkton,
Nd, and DIR. S. f. Marshall and Daniel
Hirsch, of Milford.
The bride wore a plain travelling
dress with bonnet to match, and the
bridal party as it marched up the
church aisle, preceded by Masters
Donald and Willie Marshall, the
nephews of the bride, who acted as
pages, presented a very pretty sight
The presents were many and rich. The
bridal party left on the 3.45 p. NJ, train
for a trip through New England. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones will reside at ElktOn.
Smyrna times., 1887-10-05
The Color Line in Ohio Schools.

The operation of the law of last win
which repealed the Ohio statute au-
thOriziug the establishment of separate
schools for cOlOred pupils is producing
friction in many places in that State.
At Oxford, Ohio, the colored pupils
nearly all deserted their own school
and applied for admission to the white
school. A public meeting was held,
and the school board was asked to
order the cOlored pupils to their own
school. The board complied with the
request, and the colored people propose
to apply for Il mandamus. At Yellow
Springs the school board has ordered
the schools closed indefinitely, or until
the Legislature can meet and take
some action. At Ripley, Ohio, a suit
in mandamus has been entered to COM
pei the school board to admit colored
pupils.
Smyrna times., 1887-10-05
Wednesday AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 5, 1887.

are multitudinous, and cake and pies
and things could not be counted. The
fancy work, rugs, ETC., are as beautiful
as were ever shown here. In the
centre of the building DIR. Hargadine,
the well known florist of FELTON,, has a
large and fine display of greenhouse
plants, and in the west end Chester G.
Baum, of Dover, has a select variety of
plants enclosed by railing and frame
work of beautiful design and neat exc
cution, forming the most attractive dis
play in the building. The exhibits of
house plants, wild flowers, bouquets
and cut flowers exceed anything ever
done her. Mrs. Jennie Brown and
Miss L. P. Cowgirl have large and
beautiful displays of house plants.
One of the finest bulls in the country
stands at the head of Mr.. Fairweather's
herd of Ayreshires.
The finest crayons in the art gallery
are by Miss K. L. Storm, one of the
teachers in the Smyrna high school.
The ladies of the Dover w. G. T. u.
had booth near the grand stand and
dispensed cold water and temperance
literature.
The Berkshires hold the leading
place among pigs exhibited and very
properly so, though they are hard
pushed by Jersey Reds.
w. T. Massey, who had the best
grapes, says he is disappointed in the
Champion. After bearing two years
rather heavily, it ceased to be profta-
BILE.
The Candy Kitchen had a fine dis
play of confectionery.
H. L. Crew, of Still Pond Md. had
on exhibition a pair of pears that it
would be hard to beat. One weighs
313 ounces and the other is only an
ounce lighter.
The big oxen are immense, weighing
about 1000 pounds each, are seven
years old, were bred and raised and
now owned by George Ayrault, of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are of the Short
Horn breed and are doubtless the
largest pair of oxen in the world.
A pumpkin grown in 1886, by Rob-
ert Turner, gardner for Chief Justice
Comegys, attracted considerable atten-
ton in the Cereal department.
An enterprising chap started a Jug
tavern on the grounds on Wednesday
morning. But the managers "caught
on" to it in a short time, emptied the
jug, and kicked the dealer outside the
park gates.
Smyrna times., 1887-10-05
WHOLE NO. 1850.
mi For The Smyrna Times.
The TWenty-First National En-
campment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic.

Fifty thousand veterans assembled
with their commander General Fair
child and all the various heads of de.
partment as well as the state depart-
ments in force.
The smallest state represented is tho
Diamond State.
Capt. W. S. McNair, past post com.
mander is here but so few comrades at
tended that his headquarters were NOT
decked with the colors and grand
flourish ofbunting about the door. no.
uceable in some of our sister states
That is because the heads of denart-
ment did not work up the matter with
sufficient vigor for numerous delepa-
tons. Last year at San Francisco. Cal
and the year previous at Portland Me
Ihe attendance was remarkably large
Passing time adds popularity to the
survivors of the war for the preserva-
ZION OF the Union. Its ranks are be-
coming depleted, its acknowledged
head and originator, Gen. John A
Logan, died since the last annual re.
union.
There is but one Grand Army of the
Republic; and in its ranks as in no
Other organization is to be found an
order of heroes doubly celebrated as
saViours of their country and the eman-
cipators ola race.
NOT that other men in history have
not fought as bravely and endured as
much, but in point of broad apprecia-
ton OF our benifcent institutions our
American free constitutional liberty
without qualification, they endured
hardness as good soldiers with correct
views of those Principles to the better
end, in manner that challenges COM
parlson in the annals of men.
1t is noticeable that their locks are
growing whittier, and the trenches deem
er IN their cheeks as these annual gath
erings come around, but enough of
bravery and courage is left to surmount
these arrears and they show as grand
an assemblage this year as ever honor
ed city.
The welcome to such men cannot be
made too liberal but it is due st. Louis
to say the scale of magnifcense of pre-
Paration and ornamental decoration for
the occasion has not been surpassed.
and the hospitality of the city and citi-
zens for the old heroes is fully up to
her ancient reputation.
The choice of Commander in Chief
fell on Judge Rea, of Minnesota.
RAMBLER.
st. Louis, No., September 28tk.
Smyrna times., 1887-10-05
The School Tax in Delaware.

In his address before the ninth an
nual session of the Delaware State
Teachers Association, Fred. E. Bach,
OF the Morning Ne'Os, spoke as follows
about the school taxation in Delaware
Delaware ought to have its school
taxes levied and collected with the
other taxes of the county. No other
cause has been so fruitful ofpoorly-paid
teachers as the system which imposes
the burdens of the school equally upon
the renter and landowner and upon
the poor householder and the rich
owner. In many instances the renters
and the labOrers pay more towards the
maintenance of the schools than is
paid by the rich landlords. If the
owner of 500 acres of land for exam
pie, boards at the village hotel. he
gets off with the payment of poll tax.
While the man who rents the FIVE hun
dred acres, at $1,000 year, pays tax
on the 81 ,000-for the landlord is GER
tain to include all taxes in the rent
which he cOllects-and, also on his
1--we stock as we'll as on his poll. The
poor day labOrer even, who has nothing
beyond his howell and his furniture is
taxed on the rental of his home and on
his head. Surprising that the school
tax rate is one cent on the dollar, the
landowner pays about So a year tax on
MS poll; the renter pays $40 on his
rent, probably SIS on his stock and
likewise So on his poll and the labor
or pays about so cents on his house, 50
on his poll, and if he owns a cow or
two probably, so or 60 cents or them.
The land owner who is worth at least
$4,000 pays So year; the tenant who
IS worth about 81 500 pays s28 a year
and the labOrer who is practically
worth nothing in a material sense paws
So and over. 1t seems as if the verv
statement of this case should shame
the General Assembly into changing
the method of collecting the school
taxes. If the renters and laborers
were more intelligent they would elect
Legislature next year for the attain
ment of this single object. The poll
tax is a wrongful method of getting
revenue at its best, and in Delaware it
has been made an instrument of dis
reimbursement for the object obviously
OF enabling the minority to govern the
majority. 1t should be abolished. and
the place to begin with its removal is
in the laws relating to the schools"
Any person who has studied the
school question in this State for the
last few years is convinced of two
things: the people are aware of the adj
vantages of education and are deter
mined that their children shall have
those advantages. The great obstacle
In the way of having good schools in
Delaware now is the way we raise our
school tax. Will the renter continue
to take this whole burden on them
selves, or will they take Mr.. Bach's
advice and elect a Legislature that
will put fair proportion of the school
tax on the land where it belOngsP